Full text of "Archon"
THE ARCHON
Vol. 14
South Byfield, Mass., November 24. 1926
No. 3
I
On the evening of November 18,
Dr. Ingham gave those who played
against Sanborn a dinner at the golf
club. The dinner was informal; so
that speeches were only in order by
Dr. Ingham, Captain Sawyer and
Coach Smith. Dr. Ingham congrat-
ulated Mr. Smith on his success with
the team which started off slowly and
rose steadily, so that every game was
an improvement on the one before,
and finished the season in a blaze of
glory. He also mentioned the fact
that the season was a greater success
because the talent which naturally
came to school was developed and edu-
cated the more because of the exper-
iences in football.
Captain Sawyer was called upon ar-
ter a regular cheer and thanked Dr.
Ingham in behalf of the team for the
dinner. After thanking the team fo
their coordination and wishing them
the best of luck for next year, he gave
way to Coach Smith.
Mr. Smith told of the pleasures in
coaching, and told the teaim that he
was most pleased to return a little of
what he took from the school for it |
was here that he first le" ~ned football.
With this the party brc j up after a
most satisfactory pleasant meal.
DANCE TOPS FOOTBALL SEASON
The Football Dance held in the Lang
Gym on November 20 turned out to be
a great success, and "a good time was
enjoyed by all." The committeemen,
Bill Hart and Jack Calderwood, out-
did themselves in preparing for the oc-
casion, and the gym was tastefully dec.
orated with banners and pennants.
Chase, the caterer, furnished ample
and choice refreshments to serve at
intermission. The orchestra was one
of the features of the evening. It is a
new group, and this was their first job.
They are called "The University Five"
and are made up of the "Crimson Ram-
blers" and the "Gold Coast Orches-
tra" thus gathering a select group of
melody-makers. About fifty couples
including alumni and parents attended.
The patronesses were Mrs. Ingham,
Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Morse, and Mrs.
Kimball. The committee wish to thank
all those who helped to make the dance
a success.
P. A-ni recognizes some of his fath-
er's best in the so-called "buffalo
meat."
H-n (at orchestra practice) : I can
play this thing sometimes.
C-d: No time like the present.
. . FOOTBALL . .
DUMMER WINS FINALE
FROM SANBuKN
The Dummer football team closed
its season in a most satisfactory man-
ner by winning the objective tilt of the
year from Sanborn Seminary, 1 9 to 14,
en November I 7. The teams were
about equal in regard to past per-
formances and size, with Dummer hav-
ing the edge in both, and they were
picked to win. The Dummer team
playing on the home field functioned
as it never did before especially in the
second half. The whole team shone
and there were many outstanding play-
ers. Hart for his passing, kicking, and
field generalship and Wally Temple for
his broken field runs stood out. Swal-
low was the Sanborn luminary. The
game was clean and hard-fought
throughout with the lead changing fre-
quently.
Dummer kicked off to Sanborn and
held, forcing them to punt. On the
second down Sawyer broke loose from
his own forty yard line and ran thirty,
five yards before the safety man nailed
him. Dummer could not gain al-
though they received the benefit of an
offside penalty, and Hart standing on
the twenty-seven yard line placed a
drop-kick squarely between the up-
rights for the first blood of the game.
Dummer kicked off again and Sanborn
made a first down bringing the ball to
the fifty yard line. From here Barber
tore off forty yards bringing the bail
to Dummer's ten. From here Bonner
plunged over on the fourth down for
their first score. Goldwaithe's drop
for the extra point was successful. San-
born kicked off to Wally Temple who
sprinted sixty yards through a broken
field in one of the prettiest runs of the
year. This put the ball on the twenty
yard line and Sawyer broke through
or a first down inside the ten yard
line. Webb took the ball over on
the third down. Hart's try for point
was successful. Sanborn received the
kickoff and from the thirty-five yard
line made two successive first downs
before the period ended. To this they
added another giving them a first down
on the twelve yard line. Here Lovett
was replaced by Lane. In six downs
they put it over to take the lead for a
second time. Goldwaithe was again
successful in his drop-kick for the ex-
tra point. Sanborn kicked off to Bert
Temple who ran it back twenty yards
to the forty yard stripe. The ball
never got inside the thirty yard lines
during the rest of the half each side
being forced to punt whenever they
got hold of the ball. Many forwards
were attempted but none completed.
The half ended with Dummer trailing
14 to 10.
Dummer, receiving in the second
half, ran back the kickoff twenty yards
and opened up with a forward pass,
Hart to Bottger, that gained twenty
more. Wally Temple tore off fifteen
around the end. From here, however,
Dummer was unable to gain and gave
up the ball. Sanborn was forced to
punt after one first down, and it was a
fizzle carrying only to the fifty yard
line. On the third down Sawyer ripped
off fifteen, putting the ball on the
twenty-eight yard line, and Wally Tem-
ple, on a beautiful end run, scored on
the next play. Dummer again kicked
to Sanborn, and on the third down Cal-
derwood intercepted a forward pass on
the thirty-five yard line. Wally Tem-
ple reeled off runs of eight and twelve
yards, but the red and white was final-
ly held on the fifteen yard line, and
Hart scored his second three-pointer
of the game.
Sanborn brought back the next
kickoff to their thirty-five yard line
and in three rushes took the ball to
Dummer's forty. At this point the
period intervened, and Lane again re-
placed Lovett. In the last period Dum-
mer kept the ball in Sanborn territory
all the time but was unable to score.
A great many forwards were tried and
a fair majority completed. At the
end of the period Dummer started a
march from her own forty that seemed
destined to end in a score. Passes
from Hart to Bottger, Temple, and
Poor each netted fifteen yards and
Wally made one ten yard dash. Dum-
mer had a first down on the ten
yard line when the game closed. The
whole team had performed brilliantly
with Bottger, Calderwood and Bevt
Temple starring in the line; and the
whole backfield doing wonders. Wally
Temple played his usual game on the
offense and has turned out to be one
of the best backs Dummer ever pro-
duced. He is very slight in build but
goes about his business with grim de-
termination and always succeeds in his
assignment. He is very fast, shifty as
they come, and spins away from the
best of tacklers. Dummer is fortunate
to have his services both this year and
next.
Dummer Sanborn
Bottger, le re. Golden
E. Temple, It rt, Caddoo
English, lg rg, Bakertgis
Padula, lg rg, Arnold
Woodward, e c, N-'mball
Lovett, rg ig, Sabin
Lane, rg lg. Young
Ig, Beauleau
Griggs, rt It, George
Cald»"rwood, re
Poor, re
Hart, qb
Sawyer, lhb
W. Temple, rhb
Fitzsimmons, rhb
Webb, fb
le, Cook
qb. Swallow
qb, Quinby
rhb, Barber
lhb, Bonner
fb, Goldwaithe
fb, Swallow
Score, Dummer 19, Sanborn 14.
Touchdowns, Webb, W. Temple, Gold,
waithe, Bonner. Field goals, Hart 2.
Referee, Yeaton, Umpire, Brown. Lines-
man, Connell. Time, 12 minute per-
iods.
DUMMLK HANDS LAWRENCE
ACADEMY FIRST DEFEAT
On November 6 the Dummer foot-
ball team put forth more proof that it
is rapidly rounding into a first class
team by defeating the unbeaten Law-
rence Academy team 7 to on the
home field. Numbered among the
teams that Lawrence has defeated this
season are two teams which defeated
Dummer in early season games. Wally
Temple was back in the lineup after a
two weeks layoff due to injuries, and
he greatly enhanced the red and white's
offensive power. His long runs and
sensational catches made him the out-
standing player of the day.
Dummer kicked off to McKormick
on the ten yard line, and he ran it
back twenty yards. Two line bucks
netted them seven yards, and an off-
side penalty game them a first down.
Two line bucks failed and after an in-
completed pass Alenti punted to Hart
on his own twenty. On the first play
Wally Temple broke off right tackle
for thirty-five yards. The next play
lost five yards, and then a forward.
Hart to Temple gained ten. Hart's at-
tempt to punt offside near the goal
line failed, and Lawrence took the ball
on their own twenty. A long forward
gained them twenty-five yards. After
one incompleted pass Alenti broke
loose for twenty yards. Lawrence had
three successive five yard penalties in-
flicted on them due to the ends per-
sistent failure to come up to the line of
scrimmage. On the next play Temple
intercepted a forward pass on his own
forty-five yard line. Temple and
Sawyer made seven and Webb shot
around the end for twenty-five. A
fifteen yard penalty for illegal use of
hands btrought Dummer back to the
thirty yard line. Gains by Temple and
Sawyer made a first down. Hart made
seventeen yards taking the ball to a
first down on the three yard line. The
first play failed to gain, and on the
(Continued on Page 3)
THE ARCHON
Ol)e -Arcljoit
Dummer Academy
South Byfield
Mass.
To be published twelve times dur-
ing the school year 1926-1927 by the
students of Dummer Academy, South
Byfield, Mass.
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EXECUTIVE STAFF
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Circulation and Exchange
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EDITORIAL
Mews of Unterest
With the coming of winter, the
Dramatic Club begins its activities.
Two plays will probably be given in
the first part of next month. These
plays wll not, by any means, be the
best work of the Dramatic Club. Those
who witnessed its performances last
year have seen what this organization
is capable of doing. The first plays
to be given are simply for the purpose
of arousing interest in the school.
Those of the student body who took
part last year have been called upon
to take part this time and the produc_
tion should run off smoothly. The
Dramatic Club is fortunate in having a
faculty advisor and coach who takes
a sincere interest in putting these plays
over. But without the co-operation
and backing up of the entire student
body, he will be helpless. You must
support him; do willingly the job he
may give you. If you do not get a
chance to act, you can attend the plays
and give the Club the backing up it
needs. The Club can do much in it-
self, but it costs money to put on plays,
and the audience is the thing that
finances the production. With in-
creasing finances the Club will func-
tion so much the better, and better
plays can be produced. With every-
one out and in back of the first set of
plays, a most successful season should
be a certainty.
The football squad rode to Milton
for the football game in real style.
Jim Sleeper hired a thirty passenger
Pierce Arrow bus, which he is con-
templating buying, for the trip. The
idea of the purchase made a great hit
with the team, and they hope to sea
the bus in his possession before long.
On November 3, Mr. Bottger, father
of the left-end and old Princeton and
professional star, came down to help
Coach Smith drive the team for the
Lawrence Academy game. He brought
several new plays and ideas with him,
and the squad went through a long
and beneficial practise under his direc-
tion. All are anxous to tender him
their thanks.
Dr. Knudsen gave his third lecture
on the schoolboys of the world in the
gymnasium on the evening ot 11'ovem-
ber 5. His particular subject was the
comparison of the European boys with
those of the United States.
The key men of the Dra>..-uc Club
attended the opening performance of
"The Whole Towns Talking" on the
evening of November 8 at the City
Hall in Newburyport. The show was
put on by the Newburyport Council of
the Knights of Columbus and directed
by Mr. Lehman. Mr. Reagan had one
of the leading parts.
Dick Wagner's broken leg is mend-
ing rapidly. Another two weeks should
see him back with us again.
The Sunday evening chapel exer-
cises have been augmented by a solo-
ist, Mr. McBride, and a violinist with
Mr. Porell at the piano. The time of
this service has been changed from
seven to eight-fifteen.
We are sorry to see the Juniors de-
feated in their last game with the
Newburyport grammar school cham-
pions after so successful a season. Ev-
en so, however, they have done re-
markably well with teams far heavier
than they, and the defeat had to come
eventually as every game their op-
ponents grew heavier and heavier.
They have a fine set of players, and it
all augurs well for varsity teams in a
few year*.
We extend to Bill Page our most
sincere sympathies for him after his
recent bereavement.
The two school rooms in the annex
have been recently supplied with new
desks.
It is interesting and encouraging to
note that the Dummer team held Mil-
ton Academy to its third lowest score
of its seven game schedule. Milton, by
the way, completed its second undefeat.
ed season and won the title of Bay
State champions. Only by Groton
School and Noble & Greenough were
they held to less scores than by Dum-
mer, and the list on which they piled
up more is very imposing and includes
many strong teams.
Pablo Ortega has been successfully
operated on for his tonsils and is now
mostly recovered.
Due principally to the introduction
of dramatics, there is considerable;
talk of dropping track from the winter
sport curiculum. Three sports and
dramatics take up more time than the
average student can afford and also
lessen the efficiency of each loam. If
concellations can be comfortably ar-
ranged this sport will doubtless be
dropped and if not it will only be car-
ried on with very slight attention and
a short schedule.
Owing to the size of the classes :n
mathematics it has been found neces-
sary to divide them so that more in-
dividual attention may be given to each
student. The new classes will be un-
der the direction of Mr. Harold A.
Gleason of Pittsfield. Mr. Gleason is
a graduate of Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College, class of 1925. Since
graduating Mr. Gleason has been trav-
elling extensively.
Dr. Knudsen gave his last lecture
on communicating with the boys of
the world on November 19.
The first series of plays will be pre-
sented in the gym on December 1 I.
"J. Caesar" and "The Flash" are the
selected plays. Dancing will follow
the performance.
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THE ARCHON
(Continued from Page 1)
next Dummer received an offside pen-
alty. The next made six yards and the
third failed. At this point Page went
in for Hart. The last attempt was
smeared and Lawrence took possession
of the ball on their five yard line.
Losing two yards in three attempts
they punted to Temple on the fifty
yard line and he ran it back twenty
yards. Here Dummer failed to make
the necessary distance and relinquished
the ball on downs. The ball stayed in
the midfield for the remainder of the
half with one exchange of punts. So far
Dummer had shown a strong edge but
failed to put the ball over with op-
portunity knocking very clearly.
Dummer came back after the half
determined to run up a score. Law-
rence kicked off and recovered giving
them a first down on Dummer's forty-
five yard line. Here they were held
and forced to give up the ball on
downs. Hart who returned to the game
after the half tossed a forward to
Sawyer that gained twenty yards. An-
other to Temple was good for fifteen.
Here a fumble recovered by Lawrence
spoiled what seemed to be a scoring
march. Lawrence now started toward
the Dummer goal and were only
stopped on the ten yard line. Two
plays brought the ball out to the
twenty yard line. Here Alenti, the
Lawrence quarter back, was disquali-
fied for slugging; and Dummer was
awarded half the distance to the goal
line. Putting the ball in play on the
thirty-eight yard line, Webb and
Sawyer took the ball to the "wenty
yard line and Wally Temple scored on
an end run. Hart kicked the extra
point. In the last quarter the visitors
attempted a field goal from the thirty
yard line which was not even close,
and that ended their threats. Bert
Temple caught the kick and ran it out
to the thiry-five yard line. Sawyer
gained ten yards and Wally Temple
reeled off thirty-five yards before he
was brought down on the twenty five
yard line. Sawyer made three and
Temple made nine more. Here, how-
ever, Dummer was held and on the
iast attempt a pass went over the goal
line. Lawrence was forced to punt
from the twenty and Hart made a
pretty twenty-five yard run back to
the thirty-five yard line. This ended the
game.
It was one of the most interesting
games held on the Morse Field for
some time, and of course the victory
was doubly sweet coming as it did on
top of sjch a string of defeats. For a
game featured by so many long runs,
it was peculiar that the score was so
low. Both teams had fine defenses
and with a little drive and punch de-
veloped on the Dummer offense they
should give Sanborn a sound beating
in the final game.
Brown. Linesman, Colby. Time,
Two 12 and two 10 minute periods.
LITTLE JUNIORS SHOW
GREAT POWER
Dummer
Bottger, le
E. Temple, It
English, lg
Woodward, <
Lovett, rg
Griggs, rt
Calderwood,
Hart.qb
(Page)
Sawyer, lhb
Lawrence
re, V. Stone
rt, Martin
(E. Stone) (Worcester)
c, Allen
lg, Milroy
(Hunt)
It, Whiting
le, Louis
qb, Alenty
(Worcester)
rhb, Worcester
(Whitehead)
lhb, Learned
fb, McKormick
Touchdown, W. Temple. Extra
point, Hart. Referee, Yeaton. Umpire,
W. Temple, rhb
Webb, fb
( ^w,^g%^^ n^il^ ^^^
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by the English Department of
Dummer Academy
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One of the best exhibitions of foot-
ball was given on the Morse Feld when
the Dummer Juniors triumphed over
the Junior team of DeWitt Clinton
School 3 to 0. The Juniors were up
against a team that outweighed them
nearly twenty-five pounds to a man
but played clean hard football and
managed to get in position for a drop
kick just before the half ended. The
ball was never inside the thirty-yard
lines save once when the home team
scored. Robinson on the offense and
Emery for his defensive playing and
his kicking were the stars of the game.
The Juniors have one of the best
teams in years and much credit is due
to Coach Norton Pickering. They
have a fine set of plays of all varieties,
play hard and well, and have the gen-
eral polish to them that marks a good
set of players under an able coach.
Emery got off several long punts
which aided in the punting duel that
took place. Near the end of the half
Dummer made two first downs and
had the ball well into DeWitt territory.
Realizing that there was scarcely a
minute to play Emery was called back
and standing on his own thirty put
over a dropkick in the face of a
strong wind. During the next half
neither team was even in field goal
range, and the game ended with the
little Juniors on top. This was certain-
ly a case of skill winning over brawn,
and they deserve all kinds of credit.
Dummer DeWitt Clinton
Capron, le Krausfuss, re
Tate, It rt, Sutton
Hale, lg rg, Manzanilla
Rogers, c c, Best
Walker, rg lg, Thompson
(Foucar)
D. Craig, rt It, Howard
Morrill, re le, Dewey
(McKenzie)
Homer, qb qb, Whittemore
Robinson, lhb rhb, Crawford
Whitehead, rhb lhb, Gardiner
(Morrill)
Emery, fb fb, Gilmr.n
JUNIOR SECONDS PUT
WINNING TEAM ON FIELD
STRAND THEATRE
Friday, Nov. 26.
Jetta Goudal in "Her Man O'War."
Saturday, Nov. 27.
Belle Bennett in "The Lily."
PREMIER THEATRE
Thursday, Nov. 25.
Laura LaPlante in "Her Big Night. '
Saturday, Nov. 27.
Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno
in "Love's Blindness."
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C»26b
For the first time in several years
the Junior squad has been large
enough to have a second team. Coach
Pickering has developed such a team
this year and it played its first game
on November 5th. The Dummer team
outweighed the Kelley 7th grade team
slightly and ran up a 43 to score.
Dummer won the toss and began gain-
ing ground directly. Capron and
Whitehead scored first after a twenty |
yard run.
In the second half the Kelleys tight-
ened up and began to give the Juniors
some competition, E. Coltin being their
outstanding player. But Charlie Chase
at fullback proved an unexpected high-
light and scored for the Juniors. Cut-
ler and Haag played well at ta kle aid
end. Summary:
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THE ARCHON
.Alumni 32otes
1926
John Hinds spent the night at the
school on his way to the Harvard-
Princeton game, and he was also pres-
ent at the football dance.
1924
Trav Ingham was the third Yale
runner to finish in the meet with
Columbia in New York last week. Yale
won the meet handily.
Andrew Valentine who is one of the
scholastic leaders of the Junior class
at Norwich visited the school on
November 5.
1923
Roger Sherman was quarterback for
the third year on the Norwich Univer-
sity team which went through the
most successful season in many years.
They were defeated only by the Brown
and Dartmouth elevens. "Ty" is also
president of the Junior class.
Storer Humphries is another of the
high ranking Dummer boys at Nor-
wich.
Roland Smith is attending the
University of New Hampshire.
* * * *
1922
Victor Sanborn is also going to the
University of New Hampshire.
* * * *
1921
Nathan H. Andrews
school on November 2 1
visited the
'f- ^p -f* rp
1911
Charles Somerby is now settled in
Palm Beach and can be reached in
care of the "West Palm Beach Post."
1848
William Aiken who came to Dum-
mer in 1843 is reported to have
passed away at his home in Lowell
during the summer. He visited the
school a few years ago when his son
the Hon. Alfred L. Aiken, delivered
the commencement address. At that
time he was well past ninety but alert
and very much alive for a man visit-
ing the school he had attended eighty
years before.
TPum - 4)um Corner
Mr. R-n: Give me an example of the
noun "lay."
F-z-s: It's a thing they use in a
machine shop.
P-a: I study all day and sleep all
night.
Mr. R-n: How can you sleep day
and night both.
We hear that S. P-r beat up his kid
brother for buying an all-day sucker at
four o'clock in the afternoon.
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AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINS
Dealer in
BLANKETS, WHIPS, TRUNKS
BAGS, CASES, Etc.
Repairing by Experts
44 Inn St. Newburyport, Mas3.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
DODGE BROS.
I 5 State St.,
Newburyport, Mass. Cor. Bridge Road and Merrimac St.
A. C. RYAN
HOT DRINKS, SANDWICHES
COLLEGE ICES,
CONFECTIONERY
88 State St.
Newburyport, Mass.
WM. T. HUMPHREYS
AGENCY, INC.
INSURANCE
WM. T. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE
29 State St. Newburyport, Mass.
F E
O L
W
O L
F E
STAR GROCERY. Inc.
7 I State Street
BAKERY AND LUNCH
: Telephone 888
MEATS AND GROCERIES
There Are Two Good Places to Eat HERE and Home.
You Can Enjoy Our Food "TRY IT
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
BYFIELD SNUFF CO.
BYFIELD, MASS.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
W. E. ATKINSON
Dealer in
COAL
Newburyport, Byfield, Georgetown
COMPLIMENTS
of
THE NEWBURYPORT DIVISION OF
HAVERHILL ELECTRIC CO.
D. CASHMAN
HARDWARE COMPANY
Hardware Supplies
30 STATE ST. NEWBURYPORT
H. D. STILLMAN
CLEANER AND DYER
REPAIRING 15 INN STREET
NEWBURYPORT, MASS.
HOYT'S DRUG STORE
53 Pleasant Street
THE REXALL STORE
FAMILY WASHING
NEWBURYPORT STEAM
LAUNDRY
38 Inn Street, Newburyport, Mass.
Telephone 506-M.
CHARLES W. THUMITH
PHOTO DESIGNER
Portrait and Commercial Work
62 State Street
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